Discuss industrial heaters in the Industrial Electricians' Talk area at ElectriciansForums.net
Problem with gas is that H2O is produced as a by product of combustion so it's likely to increase the relative humidity as well as warm up the space. As soon as the temperature drops again to ambient there will be condensation everywhere.Gas? Bonkers to heat an area like this electrically.
Problem with gas is that H2O is produced as a by product of combustion so it's likely to increase the relative humidity as well as warm up the space. As soon as the temperature drops again to ambient there will be condensation everywhere.
Jeeez, this agreeing with Marvo is gonna have to stop, it's bad for your rep.I must be ill, I’ve given Marvo two likes in one thread!
For that size, if you have gas, fit a warm air heater that has flue to outside, you have to use a flue on those anyway, then all the water vapour goes outside. Plugs and Sparks Ltd does a good line in these heaters if anyone is interested..Problem with gas is that H2O is produced as a by product of combustion so it's likely to increase the relative humidity as well as warm up the space. As soon as the temperature drops again to ambient there will be condensation everywhere.
Are these panels actually live and working or are they just sat there in storage? The way I read it was the latter, usually the control transformers,vsd's, reactors etc keep the panels warm and the same goes for motors and pumps if running.Evening All,
can anyone advise of the best means of electrically heating an a large area 50x30ft, containing electrical control panels , the aim to prevent any moisture ingressing the electrical equipment( motor pumps etc.
Thanks
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